2026-04-08
14 分钟Good morning.
Trump announces a two-week ceasefire with Iran.
Reuters explains how the deal unfolded.
Well, you know, the day has been quite extraordinary.
But for the moment, it looks like Trump has found an acceptable off-ramp,
at least, that will buy some time for negotiations.
Also, J.D. Vance tries to help Hungarian leader Viktor Orban avoid election defeat.
And why, if you're a parent, you shouldn't write off landline phones just yet.
It's Wednesday, April 8th.
I'm Cecilia Lay, and this is Apple News Today.
World leaders spent much of yesterday watching and waiting to see if President Trump
would carry out his threats against Iran.
He had given the country until 8 p.m. Eastern time to open up the Strait of Hormuz,
or face, as he put it, the destruction of its whole civilization.
As the day went on, the calls for restraint grew from world leaders, the Pope, the U.N.
And even parts of his own party.
Less than two hours before the deadline, Trump had an announcement.
He had agreed to a two-week ceasefire with Iran, conditional on the country allowing safe passage through the strait.
He claimed their military objectives had been met and they were making progress towards long-term peace.
Soon after, Iran formally agreed to open up the strait if attacks stopped.